davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
,ou act As ncsouasors II they

Mr. Bayard couId person ACT as n's0''a'o'S" 'ne'
WHAT WAS DoNY ny PRrsIDiN NJ GRANT
.u,,t ,vos .ne procedure in negotiating the treaty
NJ WASHINGTON in 1871 when You were Secretary OF
STATED
"rae Senate was In session then ana confirmed inc
.,roip,mcui 81 csmmssio TO negotiate The treaty.
How IL in the Fan Domingo 'teAty ID, ,.,
The -cnaic not then IN session. when 'cherdl
E.hcock won't he mad ho authority Ia negotiate
treaty bri nc wet simply rs commissioner 10 make
i.yesfi-Rtinrs and lie dit however, negotiate
treetv winch General Grant then President. adapted
bnt lie Senate refused 10 ra'ify ~ ana 1t fen through
..lIas the house Of Representatives. no voice IN SucA
matters T. 49,. ., ...o.o
for such purposes Tho question OF app op'ialih% money
10 nav the salaries ami expenses If the commissions
ers appoin ell by President in the prrscnt instance
will come before the House o.! ana IL can
If II sees al, refuse 10 make the appropriation
NV TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
The conversation here turned to the question OF new
and enlarged cxradiuon treaty between Great Brit lin
an the United states which Mr.. Chamberlain said ne
might attempt % negotiate
81 think 1t very desirable" said Mr. Fish. "that a
treaty saon no arranged which woal embrace larger
number OF offences against the common Law thah inc
present treaty, which specifies only SIX
crimes. When Secretary OF S'a'e
came very near completing negotiations
with -r Edward Thornton the British Minister at WASH,
iugton, for "A eXtrailtiOn treaty Nhch """4ii
embrace -pno twenty-five or thirty ci'lMc>. !,'.
Z held office "A few weeks longer belN" thal
we wouli lave reached an acreemcnt upon 1t;
II was olr desire, too, TO MAKE some sptc'1'
arrangement with reg 'rd TO Canada. 80 thSt crl"3IS
guilty smaller offences, such aS Pr,li Iuio'l "it
sxtradlted one c0unirT or the o'her o. Coular
There WIS p intention OF providing Tor the rNrH!loh o
pontica Offenders. Great Britain would never consent
10 their surrender nor would We, Whatever ueaue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
vIpCJyTI HIBEdS OORPUS CASES.
ARGUED IN THE SUPREME COURT
POINTS MADE by COUNSEL FOR THE STATE AND foH
TIE FnRRIGN BONDHOLpERS.

TIE fORFlfN BpNDh'lbi'hH'
W,s..I~or0N Nov IA littic before 1 o'clocf
day tbc United states supreme Court took up the
,,tr,i,i, ba,ras corpus cases Of Attorney Genera!
Ayers and Commonwealth Attorneys scott ana NC
Gale Ex-senator Conhlng opened for the pcttiohc''
I'm speech Of twenty or thirty minutes, reviewing inc
pro,erding, which resulted In the hno and lmpFisoh-
mon, Of The petitioners, and maintaining as matter o.
law that the action Of Judge Bond was unwalran'cd
o,d Illegal and that the act of the Legislature Of Fr
ot,i, NJ Nav H. 1857 authorizing the officers OF tn
soto In hiring suits for the recovery Of taxes IN none
notwithstanding previous tender Of taXrecriYablH
oourors was an act fully within the states power h
olld not the speaker thought. be- he!d 10 be ucon'u
ofa for state to provide for SUITS by Itself In rs
own courts against citizen, who have not paid then
txcs ard trial by jury to test the claim He SPOKE
90 ,bc rpcl-h holders Of Virginia bonds spectators
,rbo ware irving 10 mako largo profit ont OF then
investment. They were not taxpayers but spectators
and Jud,c Pond had lent too ready an ear to thci'
nlra There not IN the act Of which they con
rraruo1 a single clause which denied the right OF zen
dor az genuine coupons but everything TO conserve IT,
william t. Royal, Of counsel for the respondent an'
Ga. t.pdbolcrs who followed declared that the act
ue virginia legislature Of May II. 1857 vas Schnm
~ spoil alton and robbery pure aud simple II was q
plan for CONCERNING all coupons genuine as well
enurous land no one bat the legislature Of Virginia
had ever asserted that there sircie spurious cor
NON I'm exl,fcnce as counterfeit and then conisca'ina
bcr To the Use OF the state Mr. Royal asserted th'
if was the evident and manIf purpose Of the las
cannon crush, to make It impossible for the holder
conron, 10 prove their crnuincn'ss to- take them aWai
from him ON he prctenr' th' they wore spurious ah'
thon to conf.cate them. H. defended the action o.
Iud,, Bond aud declared that II was In precise n
corIancc with th, action of IL" United states CfcnU
Court I'm Ohio In the case Of Osborn AGAINST the Ianl
10Th Vhcaton's rorori,l. where IN" officers 81 tina
state cic cnloiurd from executing an usi'ui"n
law and The state Treasurer was committed aud I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
A ROSY PREDICTION FOR SOCIALISM.

CHICAGO Nov II (Sp,cirl.-The Rev. T. O. Mils'ed,
pastor Of Unity Church. took for The subject OF his
mon Yesterday morning: "The truth and the uhiruth
Of Anarchy and Socialism" lie took no text In part
he SAID
There ia hut has IN IL small element OF truth.
Socialism and Anarchy mean two separate and distinct
things Under the former the state Is 10 be paramount,
the individual nothing Anarchy means the complste
CELEBRATION OF all law aud government that each man
may be the law unto himself The world II gradually
WORKING t0wari time when Socialism VIII he supreme
All indications that such condition Of society Is In
evilable. IL Is the hcs coalition for humanity aud
must therefore. survive. Time when laws were IN
regulating the lcn.th which the hair should lbs
worn the value Of othng. the time fires should be put
out but their judges In such matters
They no laws teach them how they should dress
and In everyday life Time tho naior1ty
OF thoroughfares toll roads Now 1t Is tho cIccp
ton when taxes exaccd on any public highways
The ;me is near at hand when all railroads and similar
pablo cntarpsss will he under the control of the COY
crninrn and will he mapagei with the sole object Of the
piiI.c welfare and convenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
CLOSING Prices OF CALIFORNIA ST0CkS
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. IL. 1897


nvgorate them When your nights repose Is nnsound or
eshng your appetite aiod caprcous when slight
noises you start ana annoyances OF slight moment
abnormally worry you. know three things VIZ. ls That
It's name Is Hostettets Stomach Bitters, tho prompies
saeot most popular article OF its class The nerves arc
susceptible OF IMMIGRATION only by promoting an increase
OF vigsr processes OF digestion and IMMIGRATION Mar
cocs and sedaves have thor ut y. but Ia tho man, ana
continued they are unsafe wiDogiass OF
Bters before otng aud repetition OF the same dur
Ing the day after meals tar more likely TO confer
health yielding sleep than repeated doses Of an spato
Dyspepsia debility inactivity OF the kidneys and bladder
fever and asus other malari complaints arc always
dominated and subdued BY It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
RELIGIOUS WORK or VARIOUS CHURCHES

THE MErHODIsTs DISCUSS HOME MssI0Ns-BAp.
list AID REFORNED CHURCH TOPICS.
The Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society discussed
Yesterday the Distribution OF money in Utah. Tia
character the work and its progress dca with
much earncstnc-s. Bishop Hurst read statement
showing tia: in $50 there only five Missionaries
in Utah, five dag schools ami six churches there
are twenty missionaries. twentysiX churches twenty
day schools with an attendance ~ 1860 pupils part Of
whom are of Mormon paren'age. and tveuiy-three
Srnday-schO0ls Bishop Foster thought thai Tie work
of fifteen years had been without substantial -rOwtL
ana Bishop Fowler maintained that tIe work would
probably be further embarrassed by the Mormon niu-
ence when Utah had become a state. but he believed
that tie means sAOud DC advanced to support ami ex
tend the work. provisional Appropriation o. S-i072
was made an Increase OF 5000 last year Bishop
Merrill real the report OF special committee against
any specific Catholic mission work III this country. IT.
Buckley Sustained the report. Dr. James H. kg said
that the Methodist Church great missionary
organization at home. The public schools, ae main
tanned. made the Catholic Church lose Its 0id on It's
members OF the third generation. The eocct, app.o-
Indian Territory $1,000. Nevada 5000, anu New
Mexico $500.
The Baptist ministers yesterday listened TO paper 10y
the Rev Dr. II. O. MdsOn OF Brooklyn, oh lt~ ani
Religion" Or. MtsOns paper WAS leyOted 10 frohin
ton which he Advocated, and 10 pOlygtny AM ANARCHY,
wAch he denounced IN the sevrrest terms. \ general
discussion OF the paper followed.
AT the meeting OF tie Reformed Church pastors { o
Rev ". H. Ford read paper entitled " Modern Mctho1
ia Church Work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
TESTING AIR-BRlKrS SUCCESSFULLY

RAILROAD MEN WATCH THE WESTINGHOUSE IN
PROVED FREIGHT BRAKE WO X.
Boston Nov. II tSpcciaA trial OF the Westinghouse
improved automatic freight brake on the ilchDuTs Ian"
road was Witnessed to-day by $50 railroad men OF New
England ami canada mostly presidents. managers ana
officers All OF the tests were made In inc most
satisfactory glnHcr. wlthsu hitch OF any Kind The
Dondelou. train Of fifty weighing thousand TONS
was stopped from two to seven pa'Sensercr lehS'S
without llI or jolt, at speed varying from twenty 10
forty mle an hour The last test Win t"o irlns'
,ne fitted with he apparatus heretofore in use ana tie
other with ,he improved apparatus Ban trains We're
run side SIDE speed 81 thIty-olst miles an h"'r
mn 10 si-p4l where a STOP made ny the lluurSNvi
brake IN $40 feet AMI by the ordinary brak" IN 3i9
feet The difference tng from the lime III getting tdc
bra nas on tcst made 10 snow iht guckh'sso
action o. tic improved BRAKE the whistle benz s9nn2
nj t ant the brakes applied. Inc SQUAD q" lHr
application of tho brakes on the h!ct car was heafu az
fs same, H.. ant the whistle, showing thdi the ld-c oI
omn,,tinl : ,nual 20 the speed %: sound. The lras
leaves lo,fnu t. morrow tie F1tchh s AMI west
shore Railroads Tor NeWlork, where tests VIII he MARIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
roo MANY ANARCHISTS IL Ills FLOCK.

III. Roy H. C. IIryscr ha, resigned h"m the pulpit
-, th German Evangelical Church, at Fulton a"d Iui
lor SIS. in tho Twcnty-siXh ward, BROOKLYN ana VIII
tko charge of the Reformed Mission in tie same neigh
horhood. He said yesterday that the great ~oH'ic
ip his church wa, tho number Of socialists ana Anarrh
i.t. among m, nominal c0n-r"sai' ~. Ih'E W"n''u
q rciieion without Christ and world WITHOUT '"'
and always talcd about advanced u"nIh'' az" 6'' no
considered them father branrd H. and they di-a
,,,od 40 much that thoy had lcsun to dislike him AID
he thought be had bctor rr-ien
Tho chief members OF the church arr b'"'7'I'I7
and they contribute literally To the support oi the
church, Which Is 4 wholly independent organizations
Mr. Ucyscr ina, been pastor about ic' years ana sue
ccclcd the Rcv Mr. E,ehnan who organized the so
ccfy Mr. lIcy-cr ~ay- hc viii not again take charge
of an inIcpcud.nt chur'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
wAsHiNGTON NOTES.

WAsmNGToN. Monday, Nov II. 1887.
FoturIrCIAss PosTMt,rER%-Iho fostnast'r-"en
ral ha. appointed tho foowin fonrclas- posnaStcr'
albert ". CuApin, MOn-on Nc. FRANK = Allrh li'"'-
rr Mass; l. G.. Harris. Oakdalc, Mass LIZA iarAs'
MOOisidc, y. \.
DEPOSITORY BANKs-Tho Acting secretary OF the
Treasury today dies gnatcd tho Eliot National Bank OF
fine aiinnal Bank OF NOrwak, conn. ana the
\orth National Bank OF Boston 10 10 doposneTles OF
public moneys
srnit,rfpS CLAIM-.-rhc Court OF Claims resumed tho
consideration Of tie cases arising under tho French
sanitation rt lay aud decisions were rendered. IN mo
ciscs OF additional vos,el' The conclusion ol Iho
court Ia these cases will DO reported 10 Congress for
action.
TNrIosIvEs-The Department OF state Ia, been in
formed by tho British Minister his Government has
deemed n necessary rgidy enforce the act 0 fhrla
iueut Of concerning explosives when fehneis any
ncr,Dn importing explosives In hts baggaRs mo 'uo
intel Kin gom aD 10 heavy penalties IN aldItoh 10
the forfeiture of tho explosives
Ori-u svraGrING.-As Assistant Secretary Maynard has
inf,rned tho Collector Customs AT Rochester, " Y,
thf the De paricnt receipt OF reliable Information
tn ia. Effect tina persons sun actively engaged III
Annoying opium 10y OF the Canadian racine Kali
ro. 10 Canadian frontier, whence. II sue
e..fuy ,mu sgled, II shppsd 10 IAN Francisco ana
H. ,rnc norris The Collector IL Instructed 70 use
his utmost vi GLANCE To prevent such Illegal mporta-
tons.
STAGE RoBBER ARRESTED Captain Harris, OF the lst
Cavalry AND acting superintendent Of the Yellowstone
Na,nal Park informed the secretary or the Inter
nr nj the arrest OF William James. charged with oelug
engaged In robbery Of ths stage IN the Park on July
iI.i M, arrest caused by the Information tnat
Ia Iss French gold coin In his possession which pas
losses that occasion. After his arrest James made
full confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
NOT so OUTSPOKEN As REPORTED.

MOST DENIES THAT HE MADE INN
REMARKS CREDITED TO HIi.
r,.. ,os = oo,,Ar,,e expression John Most's face
~ he sat in hi, Office yesterday aud read an account OF
hi, speech in morning paper. The more he read tue
more fierce became his glance and he mu'ferci curses
ost the editor OF that paper AMI the press generally
sndden resolution TO BIN AMI he sfaspe' MS pen
savagcy, though it were the throat Vi h'eu '"i
tsli,t. AND wrote rs follows:
To ne F1rorof The World. -, l., ..or, o, -, r,,,-
SIK Nonr report about speech IN 70 ,o muir
cIt@.c ,rrrciist+ SANDER rom me st u lnc
-t Inc Rom Won take public notice 81 ms '.enr'
Inn snail be oiigel YOU Tor damages JUN ''O'i'
r h .ent f.. The VOrld Office by one 81 the compost
Tors and calmly awaited reply. None came and he
went h.mc. Bc:orr going lie unhurdened himself 10
rciu.E rcpsrtcr 20 the effect That he dd not say any
t.iYe like what lie credited with lie VIII sue ar
Pulitzer for S25 OO0 he says lie also sent ''''
to ne Arb,itcr /citnG:
,nr murdered comrades not dead they I'VE IN our
',,..lr r,ni wlI clean ia" air "t pali'o'' We WI
~ ~, ir iast will Long I've Tho social revolution huriah
. Anarchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
THE ORIGIN OF LOUIS LINGO.
AN n.LEGIrIMATE son OF A NoBLEMAN.
STORY OF HIS EARLY LIFE TOLD IN ChiOAuo
IT WAS A BOMB THAT KILLED HIN.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

CHICAGO. Nov Ill could tell you an
Interesting story said Jail Official ms MORN
ne You know that Lngg wa born IN Mahnh'iH'
Germany You didn't know, possibly that his n"'h'r
IS DIRE, shaker there and pretty wcilio-o' too' anu
that shortly after her son condemned TO death
sho wrote him a long letter Thai letter was never
made uullc II ought not to be- aud | am only
,iu, ia III you - much OF its contents a. may sun
tLo purpo-o Of my story. She gave mp all hope Tor
him ON learning tho facts that cano on on the ul"'
and told him die bravely. She cent nm 10 money
and whatever ,ycro her feelings tho certainty
That her son WAS to die they were not disclosed III
the letter. sho must be d woman oi uncommon Will
povcr Doubtless it was from her that Lngs III
hcrltcd his resolution.
spic, said HAT lac could not und rs and lIngS.
scllwab said ,hat lac puzzle The others looked
upon him a an odd compound ~ haldihood and un-
questioned ply -Jcal courage; but mentally 30 per
verso thai thcy never knew how to tako him. lie
was a lave to contradictory impulses. LnGgs
father was "a noblcman. Ills mother camo from the
humber classes. Her parents Tcrc dependents ana
lived on the estate Of the nobcman's father In"
Girl was comcly, and Intimacy sprang up between
her and tho of the Old noblcman. The man who
cndc! hs life terrible manner here on Thursday
was not born in wcdlocb We know that, and we
know further that LinSs hated his father with
fcioc'y That wa something terrible. lie hated the
dr.,ss'd m" ruling cias.. lie lated the rich.
IL had quick Intelligence aud though his cducat .onal
D.
ana a nurnt ana convincing ia kcI IA German. lie
a-pred to work change the condition of the work
ing elias and afford the poor larger measure ot
cortcnrincni From child until be sixteen
wear, old h. made to sufcr flum the tarrts ana
Insult, Il his pllyu aics. He sensitive ana these
aifiuItS cmbi;tcrcl his whole lic.
"When sixteen years old he cent to sutherland.
There he wa brought into the society of leyO'ntionSs
who came from all parts OF Europe In that society
hc was a facilc pupil lie learned - plot ana 10
scheme a easily ., duck takes 10 water
u ma. been settled that LngG Killed himself with
dyna mite bomb and not fuHlua' ne cap a was ~
first supposed. lis ccl was gwen n thorough over
haul n. 10 day for the first time Since his suicide. IN
orlrr tu pat il ina shape for other prisoner. Shattered
piero- Of caSn. pc were found. ono 81 the" pcr'~
i, over an inch Ing and appoar- 10 have boon torn
long 'tuiipay from a larger piece bY an cNpl"-'"n
Thu remnant l. r :hc possession or Ni'rH MAJ -o''
who l.rp- souvenir Of pa" most o. p'Ia'' man
ever under hi charge. Tho condition NJ the walls 81
IinrC'S coll a'-O bear ont Tho statement lna' hunlp
was used hy him. Largo p.cc"- # thr SOFA mas NY
arr broken or hv The force Of The missiles OF when
the bomb r"ale
IN cl,ar'uc up Iancr', coy TO-DAY copy 81 llNlr
Mo-t'- design for lIaymallct monument was l"uh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
JJ O'BRIEN'S CASE 1G.1IN

HE Is, NO DOUBT. WILLING To HOLD OVER If HE
CANNOT BE REAPPOINTED.
The Police Commissioners are expected TO have dis
agreement to-day In the case Of John D. Obreh Chief OK
the bureau OF Elections Messrs VoorAs AM Porter
expected 10 move to place Mr. OBren on tria because
OF ayos shown 10 the United Labor party IL the matter
OF election inspectors Mcssrs. French and NcCave
have stood by MIR OBren in tue past and Il IS expected
that taey Will help BIN To hold 81 t. his Office BY de-
cis0n OF the court Mr. Orlsn j. eligible .cr reappSiht
ment although the civil service Board crow ed MIN OF
the list. ,,
The Police Commissioners recently passed resolution
10 pay the next ihef VI tue Bureau OF Elections FiOJ
a year. but Mr. OBrcn Will receive $4,000 walls lie con.
tinues to hold over and probably VIII DC w!Aus u Bay
office without ~ IppOln .inent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
sEKESADlNG SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.

The Young Mems Republican Club and their :rends TO
the number OF about 1000 assembled last evening in
Abingdon square aud hca ed by Lbes Band. proceeded
to ,ersnade Cornelius Van Colt, scnator-cect Of the
Win District. and George u. Deane Ciyii Juscoclect
OF the fIld District
Frank 7. IawtOn was marshal Of the procession They
first went to No. II Bankst, the home OF Mr. Deane.
whero after brief Introductory speech by T. H. House,
Mr. Doane thanked his constituents In the
ncr They next proceeded 10 Mr. Van toiis. No 20
Clinton Place. John d. Lawson AMI !. H. House nitAss
4prccies After nucI calls from the crowd senator
Van COtt forward and SAID few words OF thanks.
npeogliug for th-r brev.ty, owing toa severe cold
After cheers candidates the screnudsrs returned
10 club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
rvlprycE AGlIysr wlLKIyG DELEGATES

EVIDENCE AGAINST WALKING DELh"iIh'
Tae adjourned OF the walking delegates i'o0os
j. Armstrong. Peter j. Herman. james Mchen 'I'' 'Hs
ward Mclaughlin aud owen Harvey. VINO are o'@'' 80
with conspiracy against the firms OF Peek 'l"'1H -
building material dealers, aud Merrill Coz ou''e''
came up in tho Essex Market Police Court yesierds'
W. X Hammond, Who does business as e"mmSs'"
merchant IN brick ut No. 62i West Ihriieh',t' "''
called for the defence whou ercss-exaninci - TO A'
affidavit made by him october 20, aud filed Win '''
papers in the case. he said:
Robert Armstrong called ut NV office on oeso
g. aud intro ucei huus-lt A. walking d.les tte % sI
knights Labor lie asked me Il had Soda sipp'" a.
broS TO Merritt n Co denied his rgat 20 question me
10 the details business Armstrong thrf"uP'l s,t
away. aiterw ART no returned AM s.H
lie had learned rom guoi authority mat IA maze *
In question aud thttt persisted In druvefins 'ne
would hoycs ted anil sgner heavily ia toAsoI s ~.
laughed az him ana told him that hlt N" risen ro az, =,
To anil that after locking death IN the lace "NS In
be scared by tho Knights Of Labor r'luc' W ''"P'
his len and he left me In high du!geoh' =,
No further testimony was takea the case o''"' "
jOurned 10 November %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
AN Address TO THE DEAD MEN.

NORTH ADAMS Mass, Nov. 14.-Ihe Socialist element
in the German population OF Adams liable TO cause the
removal of some mill operatives frois that community
Herman Hall was occupied yesterday afternoon ana
evening by a small party OF German Socialists who we're
ngued few Of their number. and the
deeds OF violence for which the Chicago Anarchist" were
hanged were loudly applaudcd. The following was
written In execrasle German:
TO our Companions. SPIES, FIELDES ScHwAB, PARSONS
FISCHER, LINOG dnd ENrEL; -.
The Workinguens Socialist Society OF Adams. Mass
AT specal .eeng held this day resolved UNANIMOUSLY
that we all sympathizc with and condemn severely
the nstrucon of the laws and they who unus.y
execute them May Inst punishment Tor Their cas' IN
stinet sver;ake them We pledge ourselves as men OF
Liberty carry the fight until the oppressed MARION
Ia freed from tho bloodthrsy hyenas known as cata-
The courage with which You lsok death In the eye
for of freedom is ssurce OF prlde 10 US We
accompany ia deepest mourning on YOUR last Journey
and hOpo that from your blood freedom Tor an uah
Kind may arise. Your ssrrowing companions
HE MUST NOT RENT HIS HALL. TO ANARCHISTS.
Edward Wllms, proprietor Of tho beer hall No.
90 Mercer-st Newark. where Anarchist meeting
WAS held Sunday, arrested yesterday ON war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
10 SMOOTH OVER REPUBLICAN QUARREIS.

Tic Republican County Committee viii mot this
evening IA Grand Opera House Hall. report VIII
probably be- received from the Campaign Committee.
There many members II he Iepub lean party who
think that something Should b. done to scttle the
differences IN the Win AMI XIIth Assembly Di,rics
Faction fights lost Assembyman and an Aldcrm an
In the With District AID an As>ombIyman In the
XIIIth. Ioars c1pies-cd that unless tho differ
adjusted the district will be lost next year,
when the cOn-cquencs m ght serious Both districts
are safely Republican when all tho factions pull to
gcthcr Il f. than probable that committee VIII
los appointed to make examination and report what
Is best to be done. The differences In the With
ncnar District. where two lie ubl, candidates wcro
run VIII also hH considered by tho Executive Com
mttcc and possibly by the County COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
THE REV. DIR. B.fCON REJECTED.

\ LARGE MAJORITY or HIS SAVANNAH CONGRE-
CATION AGAINST HIN.
SAVANNAH Nov l 1 CSpsc,dD.-fne Independent Pres
byeran Church OF this city has refused by vote OF lSo
TO make the Rev Leonard NOolsey Bacon It's per-
mancnt pastor DR.. Bacon came here from Cohnccucht
a year ago on trial and is a sou OF the welkno"n New
ENGLAND clergyman u his name. Hs holds advanced
views on the negro que ana pronounced Union
man in all his political opinions Rumprs that poltion
OF the congregations which is the we1lihcst ani most
arisOcrc OF the city, would sccce and erect cluttA
Tor Dr. Bdcoa have not been verified as yet ~ aclOD
looking to that end.